This gambit is interesting, but let's confine ourselves to the chess of it and especially to what we ourselves, as opposed to our engines, think about given positions. Posting long pgn files containing nothing but engine analysis is quite obnoxious.

Secondly, i have analyzed 10...Bg7 deeply, and it seems white equalizes after 11.Qb3+. Here is my analysis:

First i analyzed about 70mN after 10.Bxf4. Engine gave 10...Nf6 about -0,90 and 10...Bg7 exactly 0. So i continued with 10...Bg7 line, analyzed about 50mN. Best continuation was clearly 11.Qb3+. Then analysed after 11.Qb3+ and then after 11...Qe6, same stuff happened. And finally analyzed after 12.d5 very deeply.

Hummmm. What they do unarguably do hugely better is turn up tactical resources that humans would never find. Especially so in defence. But they're still far from perfect.

Especially as you're comparing them to results derived from a combination of empirical results from thousands of games and analysis from multiple very strong players - who recently will have had computers nearly as strong. Thats much, much bigger than a single person analysing (even if that person is a 3000 rated computer!)

So, sure they might well produce concrete ideas refuting a given piece of analysis, but don't especially expect them to develop theory from scratch unguided.

What you really need are multiple engines to cross compare the ideas etc. And some rational human control.

But effectively ignoring x hundred years of strong players analysing the opening truly not a good starting point Much easier to see where the critical lines are meant to be and then see if the computer(s) can poke holes in them.

@Smyslov_Fan,And Fritz is a trash engine for now on. I have tested Houdini 2.0 against Rybka 4.1, score was about %70. Clearly winning. And tested with Fritz 13, score was about %90! So i don't advice you to use Fritz anymore. Houdini is the best now.

I am not sure I get your logic behind this. But I still appreciate that you will analyse the Muzio and present the result here.